Noh, S. 2009. Who did you say you were again?�� Premating reproductive isolation in green lacewings. Eastern Branch Meeting of the Entomological Society of America. (Awarded Third Prize, Student Oral Competition)<br>

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Noh, S. 2009. Geographical variation in female and male song preference in ''Chrysoperla lucasina''. Annual Meeting of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology<br>

Noh, S. 2008. The inheritance of song and preference in hybrids between ''Chrysoperla carnea'' and ''C. agilis'' green lacewings. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America. (Awarded President's Prize Systematics, Evolution and Biodiversity: Behavior and Communication Session)<br>

Noh, S. 2008. The inheritance of song and preference in hybrids between ''Chrysoperla carnea'' and ''C. agilis'' green lacewings. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America. (Awarded President's Prize Systematics, Evolution and Biodiversity: Behavior and Communication Session)<br>

Noh, S. 2008. Are hybrids attractive? International Symposium on Neuropterology<br>

Noh, S. 2008. Are hybrids attractive? International Symposium on Neuropterology<br>

Contents

Research Interests

The main objective of my dissertation research is to determine the role of mating signals in lineage divergence in the Chrysoperla carnea group, focusing on the western European species of C. carnea sensu stricto, C. pallida, C. agilis, C. lucasina and C. mediterranea. My goal is to explore the species boundaries between these species through quantitative investigation of reproductive isolation between species and sexual selection within species. I also aim to estimate the genetic architecture underlying song characters and preference for song characters.

Education

Graduate Institution
Ph.D. Candidate Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Connecticut
Thesis Title: Species boundaries in European green lacewings of the Chrysoperla carnea group
Advisor: Charles S. Henry

Poster Presentations
Noh, S, CS Henry. 2006. Species boundaries: mating signals in two closely related green lacewings. Evolution, Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Evolution (SSE), the Society of Systematic Biologists (SSB), and the American Society of Naturalists (ASN)

Fellowships & Awards

Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society, Grants-in-Aid of Research (2008)
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History Student Research Award (2005-2008)
University of Connecticut Graduate School, Outstanding Scholar Fellow (2003-2006)
Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS), Post Course Grant 04-3 (2004-2005)